Kilrah

All motherboard ports run from integrated graphics. And most monitors have both DP and HDMI inputs, so you use one on each.

Some 2002 psytrance compilation I found at the thrift store

14.8, not 17.8.

Windows already knows when a drive is an SSD and doesn't do it there.

Will just be regular background defragging, unrelated to RAID.

Everything shows it to be originally from him back in '69, likely got rearranged a bit but... https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyage_au_pays_des_vivants#Discographie

Sure, the hub itself needs power. You only need a simple C to A female adapter, can use one with a bit of cable if you run into fitment problems with the case.

I just chalk it to ASUS UEFI since my 2 ASUS boards have been terribly slow to POST. I have 2 ASRock ones that POST in <10secs, even with RAID.

My great new z790 system spends 45sec in BIOS before even starting to boot the OS, consider yourself happy... there are few boards that try to optimize boot times and yes adding devices often slows things down as it's more stuff to probe, look for an OS on, etc.

The day there is will be the proverbial year of the Linux desktop.

Task Manager now says what they are but probably not yet on your old version. You can install Process Hacker and it'll show you when hovering on it/adding the appropriate columns. Run a malware scan with malwarebytes or such.

Nothing unusual, normal to have tons of them since there'll be one for each Windows service either from the OS itself or from any installed programs.

There doesn't seem to be a warning about low loads in the manual, so it should be safe... but looking at the efficiency graph the efficiency falls down the toilet at really low loads, probably why you wouldn't want to use it there. Looks like the UPS has an own power draw of about 60W regardless of output.

*was

It's the Win8 "tablet" UI that was almost universally hated, so not a prime candidate for having someone interested in recreating it... Ubuntu has the "Mac Launchpad"-like fullscreen view as mentioned